The moment of truth will come when they come for your gun. Who is going to come knocking on your front door and ask you to hand over your gun? What are you going to do?
In this case, I have to disagree with both of them. The federal Constitution is the Supreme Law of the land, the document says so itself. So if it says that we ALL have a right to defend ourselves, nevermind the fact that it is a natural right anyway, I have to say that the Supreme Court actually did something right for once. This is not, for once, a perversion of state's rights or Constitutional Law, it was the correct decision.
Youre missing the point entirely. Nullification is when states refuse to enforce unconstitutional laws. 99% of what the federal government does is unconstitutional. As for the recent Supreme Court decision, as an ardent supporter of gun rights I was pleased with the decision. Yet, the logic behind the case was based on a misinterpretation of Due Process Clause of the 14th Amendment which was never intended to incorporate the Bill of Rights.
The moment of truth will come when they come for your gun. Who is going to come knocking on your front door and ask you to hand over your gun? What are you going to do?
surfstomp 1 year ago
@surfstomp I'll give them my guns, bullets first.
Bankingcartel 1 year ago
In this case, I have to disagree with both of them. The federal Constitution is the Supreme Law of the land, the document says so itself. So if it says that we ALL have a right to defend ourselves, nevermind the fact that it is a natural right anyway, I have to say that the Supreme Court actually did something right for once. This is not, for once, a perversion of state's rights or Constitutional Law, it was the correct decision.
josda1000 1 year ago
@josda1000
Youre missing the point entirely. Nullification is when states refuse to enforce unconstitutional laws. 99% of what the federal government does is unconstitutional. As for the recent Supreme Court decision, as an ardent supporter of gun rights I was pleased with the decision. Yet, the logic behind the case was based on a misinterpretation of Due Process Clause of the 14th Amendment which was never intended to incorporate the Bill of Rights.
GushervonMusher 1 year ago 3
Mike hosts a good show
SaveOurSovereignty3 1 year ago